The Reflection Of Mahabharata

I have never thought so much about my future, until hitting eighteen in year twelve. The stress of attending uni, studying, securing a job and the big one- getting married! Marriage, I’m sure, has been something every teenage girl looks forward to. As for me, I have never been so skeptical of such an exciting life event.

Have you ever wondered about how life will be until you're thirty years old? Do you know what career you’ll choose, what hobby you will take part of, where you live, and what family you want? I have a long time till I’m thirty years old, but I already started to plan. What I do today could impact my future! So, here are my plans until I become thirty years old.

The original The Ramayana is a great epic that has stood the test of time, and has been influential yet controversial throughout history. R.K Narayan’s version has been the same; his composition of stories adds another layer to the already plentiful themes, leaving the reader satisfied with his brilliant description and insight. Through Narayan’s constant comparison that parallels Rama to a perfect specimen, he is demonstrating a “Straw Man” argument. Its effect illuminates Rama’s flaws rather than his seemingly perfect composure. Narayan consciously chooses moments at Rama’s darkest hours to transform him into the relatable human figure he was meant to become.

The Bhagavad Gita uses the conversation between Pandava Prince Arjuna and his guide Lord Krishna to portray Hinduism world view and Krishna’s view on the different fundamental questions. When he’s facing a war, Arjuna is guided by Krishna to be a selfless leader, and dedication to the cause.

In the Bhagavad Gita, the fourth discourse which is composed of forty-two verses, Lord Krishna, the narrator guides Arjuna- a warrior who is finding himself pondering about the simple principles of life while he is fighting the war. In the fourth discourse Arjuna learns from Lord Krishna about faith, wisdom sacrifice, ignorance, doubts of the soul, action and inaction, selfless service, and self-realization which ultimately leads to the ultimate truth, which is the path for the spiritual soul to reach its maximum potential here on earth and the afterlife.

In Ten years: Plan to be making bank, have a family, have a nice house, and living the dream

Ten years from now I see myself trying to buy a house. First the things I would do would be going to college and finding a job. I think it would be a little difficult but not as bad. Finding a job would be one of the most Important ones because you are always going to need money. Some of the decisions I would make would be living in town for a while till I for sure know where I'm going and what my job is going to be like. I would have to start saving once I get job for the important stuff and not going into debt. Going to debt right now would be a little bad, especially if you don't have a good job and aren't getting paid well. Also ten years from now I would be doing everything by myself. I am not going to be

If I were to look three years into my future many things would have probably changed. Even the slightest of dying my hair a bright color to moving, anything. With the important influential people in my life, of friends and family, I see differences to now. With friends comes the different classes or involved in different clubs. With family it’s different, new people might be welcomed, but the inner family right now will always stay close. I hope for a strong bond with these people as life changes.

Where do you see yourself in 20 years? What are some of your characteristics that will help you get there? In life you have to be yourself. I am an intelligent, determined, and a loving individual. I say individual because I, Elicia Cathcart, is my own person with my own achievements. Achieving many certificates and awards for my special characteristics is something that happens often. Taking these characteristics with me throughout my life journey would have a tremendous affect.

It is easy to lose track of time when one does not have a plan. My five-year plan will aid in me reaching my goals with maximum time utilization. I have high expectation for myself, as I am my greatest critic. Within five year I plan to focus on education, serving my community, as well achieving the best that life has to offer.

In both epics both Lord Ram and Krishna discuss how to be the ideal person. However Lord Ram is more concerned with being the perfect son and husband and Krishna focuses on the dharmic deeds of a warrior and how to fulfill dharma in order to be liberated. The Bhagavad Gita focuses on a dialogue between Krishna and Prince Arjuna, while the Ramayana is an epic that focuses on a journey fulfilled by lord Rama making it more of applicable to all castes and people.

The Mahabharata is a famous Indian epic consist of more than 100,000 verses and 18 parvas (books) written by Ved Vyasa and is the longest Sanskrit epic ever written. Mahabharata, older of the two, is conveyed from composition of the Rig Veda, ancient Indian compilation of Vedic Sanskrit hymns. You also see Mahabharata mention few names of monarchs, mentors and priests that occurs in the late Vedic period sources. However, with passing centuries its historical root cannot now be established because new characters and incidents have developed and

it is time to formulate and began executing a plan for the next 5 to 10 years of my life.

The way I see myself ten years ahead of now is not something I often think about. To tell you the truth, it scares me a little to know that in one short decade I will be twenty eight years old, and that my years of youth are coming to an end. One thing I’m certain of, is that if God gives me the opportunity to get to that age, I will make the most of my years and put all of my effort to become a successful, happy woman.

Mahābhārata has always been the dominant cultural text of Ancient Bhāratavarṣa to stir the imagination of different ages. In this article, I venture to study the interpretation of Mahābhārata and the Woman of Mahābhārata during Colonial Rule, with the intention to understand the dialogic process between a colonized culture and colonizer culture.